rjaco31

31 ms·

91.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Given the previous laws during the last years, it's a fair bet that such a law could have been proposed even without the Charlie event. And I don't think it drastically changed anything overnight for the Europeans Muslims, this is
92.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Still, I don't think bypassing any justice overwatch on this is a better solution.
93.
by rjaco31 12y ago
> downvoting into oblivion articulate comments not at all devoid of content really has become endemic here, and many (though certainly not all) of those I read anyway were obviously downvoted for disagreement, often political Maybe I&#x2
94.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Some cached version or mirror available?
95.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Without basic income, that's the closest you can get.
96.
by rjaco31 12y ago
He's asking to decorrelate the authentication problem with the encryption problem, because at the moment the main problem is that to get encryption (without a big ugly warning), you basically also need to pay a CA for authentication. I
97.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Oh, I guess I didn't dig enough in how it does actually work. So I have two new questions : - Do you need to format your calendar events in a certain way for Callr to understand them & extract number/PIN? Looking at my actual
98.
by rjaco31 12y ago
I think there's something I'm missing about it. Usually, the most annoying part about 'important calls' is that they won't exactly be right on time & you'll have to wait starring at your phone for a couple
99.
by rjaco31 12y ago
>The very notion of "cost centres" vs "profit centres" is incoherent. If a function is necessary for the longevity of the business, it is a profit centre. If it is not, it shouldn't be part of the business. Wow,
100.
by rjaco31 12y ago
> write the software you want, not the software you think someone wants you to write It's not always that easy =(
101.
by rjaco31 12y ago
I don't see your point. If such a vuln could cause damage massively bigger than 20k, why is it so stupid to reward the one who found it with a corresponding amount?
102.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Data cap? For Home Internet? In 2015? =/
103.
by rjaco31 12y ago
False sense of security? They provided the best SSL stack for years, and for free. Everybody knew for long that OpenSSL was a mess, and the harsh reality is that no one wanted to take care of it beside the few (almost benevolent) Open
104.
by rjaco31 12y ago
What do you call Source1 games? I'm pretty sure I had a common source download for CS:S, DoD:S and HL:DM
105.
by rjaco31 12y ago
It's more sheer luck with their deal with IBM for doing an OS (which wasn't even their core business).
106.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Wow, what a great read. Nice work.
107.
by rjaco31 12y ago
How can rail transport be that expensive? (I'm genuinely asking)
108.
by rjaco31 12y ago
This shouldn't be a surprise. As military service is mandatory, virtually every single Israeli company has been founded by someone who did some times, and the most tech savvy people usually end up in the intelligence stuff.
109.
by rjaco31 12y ago
And it's rather useless if the rogue CA is already in your trust store :(
110.
by rjaco31 12y ago
It's most likely not hard-failing on cert errors, otherwise any website with a self-signed or expired cert would be unaccessible. So that means you just lose warnings (and thus the ability to detect another MitM) in your browser.
111.
by rjaco31 12y ago
I really don't agree. Every government has an official CA, and last time one was caught (France with fake Google certs IIRC), nothing happened at all. Most CAs are too big to fall anyway.
112.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Wait, he ended up with 44 charges for just scanning a police website with a vulnerability scanner?
113.
by rjaco31 12y ago
If they are hooking the full Windows boot chain, it's only a small step to also hook the encryption/decryption process during the boot.
114.
by rjaco31 12y ago
US are selling a shitload of automatic weapons and nobody bats an eye about it..
115.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Because, you know, Tor is only used by terrorists and pedophiles.. /s
116.
by rjaco31 12y ago
We don't have the same definition of homeschooling then. In most of the countries where it's legal (see the wikipedia link posted), you are actually following official courses by snailmail, and you eventually get a real diploma id
117.
by rjaco31 12y ago
If you're not doing debugging with hardware breakpoints, they're not used.
118.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Uh? Do you have any example of European countries which ban homeschooling? AFAIK it's legal everywhere.
119.
by rjaco31 12y ago
Does it also work for the "Live" streams on Youtube? That's the use-case in which I could use the most this kind of synch.
120.
by rjaco31 12y ago
> procrastination and lack of willpower. Well, it's one way to look at it. The other is to consider that the human mind is extremely adaptive and optimize the energy cost given the context.

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